Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1922 — Page 11

HOGS, POULTRY, COWS AND CORN, PURDUE TOPICS R. L. Heilman of Hope Wins! Stale Corn Show Honors. HAIRY MARKETING PLAN LAFAYETTE, Ind., .Tan. 12— Meetings j and programs ot me Indiana Livestock i Breeders’ Association, the Indiana Vegetable Growers’ Association, the Indiana State Dairy Association and the Indiana Home Economics Association featured Die Thursday program at farmers' short course at Purdue University. W illi the placing of the ribbons and announcement of awards yesterday in the State corn show, the best show In the history of the State, interest turned to other channels. , R. L. Heilman of Hope Bartholomew County won grand sweepstakes honors of the corn show with a tiyi ear sample of Johnson County white corn, which yielded 78.5 bushels to the acre in the Indiana five-acre corn growing contest. He won the biggest prize over tha sweepstakes sample #f yellow corn shown by John Lux of Bridgeport, Hendricks County, and the mixed corn shown by Ralph Kolkmeier of Waldron, Shelby County. Sweepstakes In the single ear class went to W. P. Foster, West Point, Tippecanoe County, on a sample of Reid’s Yellow Dent corn. TALK ON LIVESTOCK MARKETING. The program for the stockmen opened with an address by E. J. Barker of Thorntown, president of the association, who was followed by Dean J. H. Skinner of Purdue, on the livestock marketing plan offered by the American Farm Bureau. The stockmen then were shown Mine of the animals on the Purdue farm. W. J. Carmichael of the National Swine Growers Association, spoke on “The Hog’s Place in Agriculture.” Ht. urged more attention to swine production problems and support for progressive livestock movements. Dr. R. C. Julien, State veterinarian, spoke before the dairymen on the tuberculosis testing of cattle in the State. “There are now 568 herds of cattle fully accredited, more than half of which are of the dairy breed. These 568 herds comprise 12,074 cattle. There are <’>.So7 herds on test, comprising 44,075 head of cattle and there are 7,023 herds under supervision, comprising 76,248 head. More thap,2,500 herds i>r.- on the waiting list for the first test,” said Dr. Julien. COOPERATIVE MARKETING OF MILK. 1L F. Schilling, Northfleld, Minn., described the cooperative marketing of milk by the Twin Cities Milk Producers’ Association, of which he is president, and how it had brought more money to the producer at no greater cost to the consumer. Arthur G. Smith of the American Farm Bureau spoke on advertising dairy products and J. L. Warm of Purdue told of the milk campaigns in Indiana. P. 11. Crane, secretary ot the Indiana Farmers’ Federation, spoke on the dairy marketing plan of the Indiana Farmers’ Federation. Before the vegetable men, melon production was discussed by W. E. Loatmel, J. J. Davis anti M. AY. Gardner, and cabbage production by H. I). Brown, Mr. Davis and Mr. Gardner, taking up production, disease and insect control problems. S. D. Conner spoke on fertilizers used for vegetables. AY. S. Roebuck of Ft. Wayne, who irrigates fifty acres of his rt-uck farm, spoke on *tbe value of irrigation, and H. D. Brown told of the success attained by the university with irrigation. M. AV. Gardner discussed disease control- of vegetables. Dean Mary E. Sweeney of the Michigan Agricultural College, and Mrs. t haries AY, Sewall of Ottertein were the principal speakers before the Home Economics’ Association. Mrs. Sewall urged the formation of county home bureaus to work in cooperation with the farmers’ associations in the improvement of rural homes. INDIANA.FALLS IN TURKEY PRODUCTION. “The number of turkeys raised in Indiana shows a loss of 50 per cent in the last ten years, and Indiana has dropped from third to eleventh place as a turkey raising State,” said Harry A. Axtell /of Bloomington, one of the most successful turkey raisers in the State. “The bill land of southern Indiana is ideal for raising turkeys and there is no danger of an over-supply as tke demand far exceeds the supply.” K. C. Cleveland of the entomology department spoke on control of lice and mites; L. L. Jones of Purdue, spoke on summer and fail care of pullets to make 'lhem produce winter eggs, and C. av. • 'arriek of Purdue, one of tlie best judges of hens for egg production in the • ountry, spoke on utility judging. .Mr. Jones has been getting an egg production of over 50 per cent from Jiis own flick of C/M) chickens. O. L. Burkholder spoke on renovation if the orchan*-F. C. Iloth 04* the effective use of spray material, and J. J. Davis on insect control in orchards, before the horticultural section. Legumes in soil improvement a talk by U. 8. Thomas; seed standardization, a talk by AY. A. Ostrander, disease free seed corn, by G. X. Hotter; profitable farm organization, by L. 8. Robertson, and concrete farm buildings constituted the -course for soils and crops students. The short course will end Friday. Smoot Offers New Valuation Plan WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. — Anew American valuation plan as a basis for levying important duties Is provided in a series of amendments to the pending tariff bill which were offered in the Senate today by Senator Smoot of Utah, ranking Republican member of the Senate Finance Committee. $29,000 OFFER IS STiLL IN EFFECT SI.OO CERTIFICATES ARE STILL GOOD Last Day for Redeeming of the SI.OO Merchandise Orders Set for January 31st. For the past few months a wide distribution of MARTIN IIOSENBERGER SI.OO Certificates has been carried on by the house-to-house canvassing method. fiThese Certificates, when registered at their store, located at 210 North Delaware street, entitles the bearer to exactly SI.OO discount on a $5.00 purchase of paper. HoAvever, a customer may use several Certificates, each being good for the dollar saving on each $5.00 order. Any person Avho has not received one of these Certificates can obtain same by writing to the headquarters of MARTIN ROSENBERGER, 1828 street, Cincinnati, 0., or by calling at any of the chain of MAR- '■ ROSENBERGER stores located in the following cities: Cincinnati, O.; Hamilton, O.; Dayton, O.; Richmond, Ind.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Louisville, Ky., and Covington, Ky. Certificate not valid after Jan. 31, 1922.1

JOAN OF ARC SCHOOL READY FOR CLASSES —l— ■ iw.B3i.sii t n i—rwr m mil wwuhmwm— The new Joan of Arc School, which was formally opened at a reception Tuesday evening, will be thrown open to classes next Monday morning. The building, which stands on a plot of ground at Forty-Second and Rucklo streets, occupied by new Joan of Arc Church, is of brick and stone construction with seven classrooms and an auditorium. The Sisters of Providence of St. Mary-of-the-Wood will have charge of the school with Sister Mary Alexis as the superior. The Rev. AifOnse Smith is rector of the church.

MIDDAUGH case AGAIN DELAYED Special Judge-to-Be Fails to Appear for Trial. Because of the absence of Oren Hack who was to act as special judge today in the case of Charles “Big Shiner” Middaugh, notorious police character, charged with three “blind tiger” violations, the cases, along with one against AA’ill Roach, 152 North Blackford street, were continued until the morning of Jan. 18. This makes the seventh time one of the charges has been continued and tbe sixth time for the others. * Mlddaugh and Roach were caught by Motorpolicemen Landers and AA'ilkerson on the night of June 19 with a load of “white pule” in an automobile, near Mount Jackson cemetery. The police were returning from a call: when the booze car approached and attempted to crowd them from the road. Mlddaugh saw the car contained policemen and attempted to escape by increasing his speed. Realizing he could not elude the officers, his companion began | throwing jugs of “muie” from the car. The police car caught the booze machine. AA’hile titc police were gathering up the five-one-gallon jugs of ■•mule." which Mlddaugh and Roach had thrown int othe insane asylum grounds, Middaugh escaped. Roach, who remained, was arrested, Middaugh was arrested

x Big Pre-Inventory Shoe Sale Marott J § Basement Department

5110 Pairs of Men’s Standard Shoes

SO-45 .I Less than ' facturer celebrated over the United thoroughly dependable shoes. Beginning tomorrow we shall offer /fit'' 500 pairs of these shoes—the same as we have, been selling this season in our exclusive men’s department for double or more—now all at Brown, mahogany and the same price $3.45. SSS,,r"" U '’

9 English lace styles. Goodyear welted oak soles, blind eyelets, broad low heels. A wonderful And for men and young men who want standard, all-year-round shoes at the lowest price in years.

i,509 Pairs of Women’s Button Boots at (F .<TN Fg* Made over perfect fitting lasts by expert workmen ; black kid. patent colt, brown and beaver brown kid. All in full covered Louis heels and French leather heels vt- WBk © " n(T r All sizes and widths / 8

BUY SHOES AT A SHOE SHOP

Store Hours: BA. M. to 5:30 P. M. Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M.

Shoes for the Entire Family at Big Savings

next day when ho came to police court, as is his habit, to see how his friends fare. PACKERS’ CHIEF IS OPTIMISTIC Wilson Says Industry Has Turned Corner. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., Jan. 12. —The turn has been reached in the packing industry. Thomas E. AA'ilson, president of the Institute of American Meat Packers, told the annual convention of the American National Livestock Association ytoday. "I believe Ri22 will witness an upward turn from the low levels wo have reached." he slated. “A reasonable adjustment of the German reparation; some adjustment of national debts over a period that will permit them to be worked out; a limitation on the printing of money by nations wherein it is not based on values and the stabilization of exchange, will do much toward improving conditions generally.” AA'ilson declared the greatest problem of the meat and livestock industry Is the irregular and unsystematic method of marketing livestock, with no atfompl by producers to distribute shipments in such a way as to cause a fairly uniform flew of tbu animals to the market.

700 Pairs of x Women’s 3*™ Lace Shoes aTI Reduced From Our Already Low Prices

Brown kid, black kid, brown calf, gunmetal calf, Cuban, military and walking hee Is. Welted soles. Rhoes that sell regularly for .V $6.00 and $7.00 a pair.

nloxcil Sties s?\oh &icaU4L4. % lm§kri*3i.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1922.

HERESY DISPUTE TO BE SILENCED —_ i Charges Against Bishop Will Be Ignored. NEW YORK, Jan. 12—C. C. Marshall, vice president of the Churchmen's Alliance, denied today that the alliance will consider the alleged heretical statements of tile Rev. Montgomery Brown, retired Episcopal bishop of Gallon, Ohio, printed in Dr. Brown's latest nook, "Communism and Chrlstlanism.” "I am certain this question will not be discussed at today’s meeting, which I called for an entirely different purpose,” said I)r. Marshall. “I am the only person who has ever mentioned Dr. Brown to the alliance and I do not Intend to bring up rhe question, anil I know none of the other members will. TKAFFI4 < LI II LI NCHEOX. The new directors of the Traffic Club of Indianapolis were presented at the luncheon of tile club nt the Hotel Lincoln at noon hoJay. Tho directors were elected last night amt are Fred A. Doe her, AA'. J. liungate, Frank 1, Sullivan, and AV. C. Hayward if luvilaiuipolls. and Herbert M. Clark ot Munele. A musical program was given by Miss Evelyn J. Baker, soprano soloist; Miss Justine Fogarty, contralto soloist, and Miss Lucille low, accompanist.

200 Pairs of Women’s Shoes Lace and button. Sizes 2 lo 5. Samples, discontinued lines nn and broken lots of high grade makes—on the bargain table at—sl a Pair

EIGHT FLOORS OF SHOES

Tomorrow, Friday, OUR BARGAIN DAY

WASH GOODS REMNANTS Vz to 3-yard lengths of lawns, voiles, organdies, ginghams and -t percales; yard 1U C

WASH GOODS WHITE ORGANDY, 40 inches Avide; 59c quality, yard OoC RATINE, yard wide; rose, taupe aqi) lavender; r*A SI.OO quality, yard DjC LINING LAWNS, yard Avide; maize, reseda, light blue, rose and helio; 35e quality, yard HIC PRINTED CANTON SILKS, yard Avide, half silk; attractive floral designs for kimonos and linings; >7 /a $1.25 quality, yard I PLAIN VOILES, 40 and 44 inches wide; tnaize, Copen, rose, pmk, navy and black; 50c quality, or yard LOC —First Floor, North. WOMEN’S NECKWEAR COLLARS of or- \ gandy, white and i *Up to colors, Tuxedo# $1 00 and flat shapes . . f qua| ' jties> VESTEES of or- > gandy, in w hite / |A * and colored mad- \ I Ilf ras, slightly! soiled / —First Floor, South.

A Great Sale of Laces at Less Than Pre-War Prices fi.iXMJ Yards iilet crochet, pure linen cluny, cotton cluny and wide torchon lace edges, ON SALE AT sc, 10c, 15c, 19c and 25c Especially suitable for underwear, fancy needlework, pillowcases and draperies. All widths, 11 ~ to 6 inches. Prieed for quick clearance at about half their value.

One thousand pieces Imported Valenciennes lace edges on sale sc, 8c and 10c qualities Twelve OQ yards...... JJt Brand new, dainty patterns, diamond or round mesh, to 1-Inch wide.

HE WEiEIT STORE Friday Specials From Domestic Department

REMNANTS CURTAIN MATERIALS, OUTING FLANNELS, PERCALES, GINGHAMS, etc., one lot of about 2,000 yards at one-third off niM'-ketl p rl<-<". We remnant Slo 25c remnant lie 15c remnant... 100 REMNANTS of hope Ml S. LIN. assorted lengths accumulated during our recent jales H’/k i One hundred pairs! PLAID 1 BLANKETS, bed size, Soft, and flufl'v, in beautiful color coni binntlon plaids, shell stitch end : former $3 50 O I QO quality, pair dll.l/O BABY BLANKETS, white sil) pink or blue stripe border, wh > isf 2t HIaACK SATKEN, yard wide, nire Iv inerrorizerT weight f* , rfrwses. aprons, etc.; Or special, yard L iJv. BLEACHED SHEETING y , anl ,t^:’ o .'. 4Wl . dt . h ’>. 66c ••MOIIAWK,’’ 10-4 Cff width, yard UJC "MOHAWK," 9 4 CQ width, yard OvC ••FORT MILL,” 9 4 width n (no phone orders), yard (Twenty • four). SII.KO - link bed COMFORTS, regular bed size, soft cotton (J) CQ lilling, while they last.. F, r H Y R GINGHAMS, 27 inches wide, new assortment of one hundred pieces, checks, stripes, plaids and |Q _ plain colors, yard II7C BUST FORM 8, covered with gray jersey eloth, assorted sizes, regular $2.50 Cl A A quality CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS, 27 inches wide, good assortment stripes; 25c quality UNBLEACHED SHEETING “UTICA,” 10 4 width, UTICA,” 9-4 width, 60C

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

WOMEN’S GLOVES SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES, slightly soiled and broken line of sizes; up to SI.OO qualities, „ OQ FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES, 2-clasp, brown, tan and champagne; (Fi aa special, pair tpI.UU CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, 16-button length, washable, white only; $1.50 on _ quality, pair —First Floor, Southwest. WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR MOHAWK GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS FOR WOMEN, knee length, fully reinforced; black, navy,' purple, brown, taupe and emerald; $3.00 quality, (bt qjKAYSER SWISS RIBBED UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, silk lisle, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, band finish tops; pink -or white; broken lines of $4.00 to $6.00 quali- njties, suit v 1 UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, low neck, sleeveless, bodice tops or built-up straps, loose or tight knee; pink or white. Extra /IQspecial, suit —First Floor, Southwest.

$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 36-inch silk embroidered net flouncings, SI.OO Five hundred yards; beautiful, 'showy patterns, 36 inches wide; black, brown, navy and white. Popular for dresses and blouses. v —First floor, northeast.

"MOHAWK,” 10-4 CA width, yard OUC "PEPPERELL,” 9-4 IQ width, yard 40L •TOUT MILL," 9 4 width (no phone onion). q a _ yard J"C UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide (we reserve the right to limit quantities), !*'• 9'/2c ,’>o inches wide, 18c in] / quality, yard i£/2C 40 Inches wide, extra heavy; PILLOWCASES Hemmed, 42x36 (limit 6 to a customer), each I/C •MOHAWK,” 42x36, ■N< h WC ••CANNON,” 42x36, 0,4 42x36, deep hems, 35c rn each ZOC Hemstitched, 42x36, zife LONGCLOTH, CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK LONGCLOTH, yard wide, chamois finish, in sanitary package; $2.00 quality—--10-yard (bi pa bolt si.Dlr LONGCLOTH, yard wide, extra fine spun cotton for htgh-grade underwear or general use; | m 28c quality, yard I/C Nainsook, yard wide, launders nicely, good weight for underwear and general use; -t s extra special, yard ItC CAMBRIC, yard wide, launders quality, ynrd LLC READY-MADE SHEETS 81x90 (limit 4 to a customer), each oi/C MO HAW K, 81x90, fv or special I. Ju PEP PER ELL, 81x90, a.special f 1. jj 81x90, $1.50 a* quality s>l. 10 SEAMLESS B L E A C H E 1> SHEETS, size 81x90 inches, deep hem (limit of 2 to qq customer) HOC

IN OUR MODEL GROCERY QUALITY-SERVICE—MODERATE PRICES Exclusive distributors for Indianapolis and vicinity of Park & Tilford's world's best food products.

On sale only from 8:30 a. m. to 12 m. Sun-lit bread, hot from our ovens, all pan breads, including rye, graham and whole

BREAD

wheat, 1-pound loaves, while supply lasts, 10af...

GINGER SNAPS, from our Sun-lit ovens, 2 pounds L.DC

STANDARD OLEOMA K G A KINK (uncolored, pound, 23c); colored, ready to serve, pound.. . .35<j FRESH OYSTERS, large select sraodnrds from Baltimore, in full measure, sealed, sanitary cans— Quart 75<* Pint 30e FAYETTE A F R ICOTB, fancy peeled, largo No. 2Vi size can 45r* fancy egg FLt' MS, very delirious, large size 29<*

BREAKFAST BACON, lean, sweet sugar cured, machine sliced (2 pounds, 45c), pound. LoC. CENTRAL STATE PUMPKIN, especially prepared for pies, large No. 3 can i 12c ASPARAGUS TIPS, very young and tends r, Luxury brand (dozen, $2.49), can 23c MONARC H BABY BEETS, No. 3 can 33c

TIffiPSEIEIT ITOIE $6, $7, SB, $9 and $lO Men’s Trousers

Special purchase and sale—over 4,000 pairs—“bolt ends” of suit patterns

Fine all-wool fabrics, fine worsteds, fine unfinished worsteds and fine velour cassimeres; tremendous variety of patterns to match suits —patterns that you’ve never before been able to get in odd trousers', also plenty of work trousers. Excellently tailored trousers, $6.00. $7.00, SB.OO and SIO.OO qualities—SPEClAL PURCHASE and SALE PRICE, $3.95.

Choice —Entire Stock of if Men’s Caps “S $2, $2.50 and $3 * B Qualities, sale price The very newest and smartest shapes—every i ' <ap all wool and beautifully lined with satin. A real cap sale with real variety to choose from. Up to $3.00 qualities, sale price : si.OO —Third Floor and Basement Store.

Men’s Furnishings

.WORK STTIItTS FOR MEN, sixes 14*4 to 17, of medium blue cliam! rays, doublestitched, yoke back, faced sicca es. collars attached. special MEN’S STETFEL’S INDIGO BLUE WORK SHIRTS, two separate collars, double yoke, one pocket, fast color*, full cut! sizes 14 ! jj to 17; $1.65 Quality. <M aa extra special pI.VtU WOOL SHAKER KNIT SWEATER VESTS, sleeveless, two pockets, buttou front; sizes 34 to 42; <9l m $3.95 quality

Women’s, misses’ and girls’ wear

Three hundred dresses for women and misses Smart new models of serge and tricotine, shown for the first time Friday morning. Goodlooking frocks, close copies of our highpriced lines. Special ~ $5.00 DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38; of silk, velours, poplins and serges; up to $6.00 d*o no qualities (Fifteen) ALL WOOL JUMBO WEAVE SWEATERS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, deep roll collar, patch pockets and belts; made to retail at $12.75. Spe &*) QQ cial O BREAKFAST APRONS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, cut full size, with two patch pockets, gingham and percales, 39c and 50c Qft qualities. £U€ GINGHAM DRESSES FOR GIRLS, 7 to 14-year sizes, full size, pleated skirts, checks and plaids; SI.OO and $1.50 fiQ/. qualities , ;.vJfC

5c

PIG HAMS, sugar cured, wood smoked, ..half *y a or whole, pound Ln:C

BOURBON SANTOS COFFEE, old crop, fresh (3 pounds, 79e), pound 27C TOMATOES. fancy, solid pack, No. 2 can (dozen, $1.39), can 1 '2c TOASTED BUTTERED W HEAT FLAKES, a delicious breakfast e e r e a L large package.. lOC GOLDEN GRAIN PANCAKE FLOCK, self,,rising, package 15c —Fifth floor.

$0.95

OVERALLS AND JACKETS FOR MEN, well made and serviceable, of good weight denims; liigh-back style overalls, cut full and roomy; sizes up to 44; usual $2.00 quality. Friday aa only, garment' 31.4 J MEN’S GLOVES, broken lots t>f silk and chamolsette, slightly irregular; sizes up to 9 (5 pairs, $1.00); or pair LO C CORLISS. COON AND. E. A \V. STARCHED COLLARS, discontinued styles, sizes 13 1 *; to 17'j. While 50 dozen last, Friday Pa special 12 for OUC

Two hundred aprons for women and misses Full cut bungalow models of percales and ginghams. Pretty sash backs and fancy models. The materials alone could not be purchased for the seljing price. SI.OO and $1.50 qualities (3 for $2.00). each Limit three to a customer. CORSETS FOR WOfoEN AND MISSES. Warner’s, C.B, Gora, Thomson's etc.; clearance of all our broken lots— Up to $5.00 qualities SI.9S SI.OO and $1.50 qualities 49^ SERGE DRESSES FOR GIRLS. 7 to 14-year sizes, of fine wool serge, naval or fancy models with hand embroider y—II A L F PRICE—SS.9B quality 92.99 $4.98 quality 92.49 SATET.N BLOOMERS FOR LITTLE FOLKS, 2 to 8-year sizes, of good quality black sateen, regular 50c quality, while 300 pairs c* r“ last LOC

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